Perica Jovchevski előadása

Wed Dec 04 2024 at 06:00 pm to 07:30 pm

1088 Budapest, Múzeum krt. 4/i, 1.emelet, 113. | Budapest

ELTE BTK Filoz\u00f3fia Int\u00e9zet
Publisher/HostELTE BTK Filozófia Intézet
Perica Jovchevski el\u0151ad\u00e1sa
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Perica Jovchevski vendégoktatónk tart előadást False Beliefs and the Epistemic Conditions for Autonomy címmel, a Filozófia Intézet Colloquium Philosophicum című előadás-sorozatának keretén belül, 2024. december 4-én, szerdán, 18.00 órától 19.30-ig, az i épület 113-as termében (1088 Budapest, Múzeum krt. 4/i, 1. emelet, 113.)
Perica Jovchevski előadása azt fürkészi, hogy milyen episztemikus feltételeknek szükséges teljesülni ahhoz, hogy egy cselekedetet autonómnak tarthassunk, valamint azt is vizsgálja, hogy a hamis hitek vajon elégségesek-e ahhoz, hogy az ágens cselekvése elveszítse autonóm voltát.
Az előadás és az azt követő vita is angol nyelven zajlik majd.
ABSTRACT
False Beliefs and the Epistemic Conditions for Autonomy
What kind of epistemic conditions, if any, do autonomous actions satisfy? Can an action be claimed to be autonomous aside from an agent having a false belief about its nature or its effects? Is the doxastic quality of such a belief sufficient to make the action non-autonomous or perhaps it is of relevance how an agent came to have or act on that false belief. If the latter, does manipulating someone into believing something false, necessarily renders non-autonomous the action based on that belief? If not, under what conditions it doesn’t.
In my lecture I will argue that autonomous actions do need to satisfy certain epistemic conditions and that being subject to manipulation need not always render actions non-autonomous. In the first part of the lecture, I will argue against the view that autonomous actions require no, or a very thin set, of epistemic conditions. In the second part, I will present my main argument according to which although having false beliefs is insufficient to make one’s actions non-autonomous, acting on some type of false beliefs which are due to an intention of another to make one fall short of the ideal of instrumental rationality, does make actions non-autonomous. In the last part of the lecture, I will discuss the normative commitments of the epistemic requirements I propose.
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Event Venue & Nearby Stays

1088 Budapest, Múzeum krt. 4/i, 1.emelet, 113., Múzeum körút 4d, Budapest 1088, Magyarország,Budapest, Hungary

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